audible; and right speech, silent or audible, stirs right convictions, and the accomplishment of the seemingly impossible is the outcome.

The upward watch of Benezet the shepherd of Savoy stirred in him such vital conviction of the presence of a living Christ that the Christ spoke plainly to him, giving him orders to build a bridge across the river Rhone. The public monuments of Avignon attest that. Benezet did build the bridge which even Charlemagne would not undertake.

The upward watch of Dorothy of Brixton stirred in her such vital conviction that the same Lord Christ spoke plainly to her, telling her to rise off the bed of death and show herself strong, sound and sane. And she rose up strong, sound and sane. These both heard the same Responsive Power speaking to them that Moses heard "in the seventh day," as we read, Exodus 24:16.

Everywhere majestic Divinity faces us. Speaking to majestic Divinity stirs celestial instinction. Celestial instinction is that secret spring to right conditions which all the world is seeking. lnstinction, vital conviction, is sometimes called the will. Has it not been declared that nothing ever really wins the will from its native bent? But high watch wins the will to work the kingly ministry of the flawless Deliverer standing up in the earth. "Did not we cast three men bound into the midst of the fire? Lo, I see four men, and the form of the fourth is like to the Son of God." And seeing thus the Saving Other, the king found no hurt in the three men of the fiery furnace in the plain of Dura. 'Was not that an exhibition of the worthwhileness of sighting the Son of God, the Radiant One ever present?

"And Enoch also, the seventh from Adam prophesied